Everyone was so nice. It was my first time in this shop and the guy behind the counter showed me…read morewhere everything was. I wish the freezer was better organized. I have problems with the cold and my hands with my CRPS but being shown where to look for Christmas steaks did cut down my freezer time. The guy offered to help me to my van, I have crutches, but my daughter was able to carry the amount we had. I think a sign near the main road would be helpful. It was my first time being there and I wasn't sure I was on the correct road at one point. Haven't eaten the meat yet but it looked good.

So this is the new Peachey's--a collection of "temporary" trailer-like structures that have been…read morestanding for about three years now. Apparently there are no firm plans to rebuild a permanent edifice to replace the one that burned down. So for now we will take what we can get! It would be such a shame if this legendary local treasure ever closed up for good. There is a restaurant, craft shop, and grocery/deli. I visited the latter two on my recent trip to central PA. You will still find the same types of products as before, but quantity and selection are reduced due to the size of the space. In particular, the meat case and bulk goods are a small proportion of their former glories. The good news is that the bakery still sells chocolate whoopie pies and apple moon pies--the only kinds that there should be. Weirdo versions such as peanut butter whoopie pies and peach moon pies are offered as well, but why bother when you can get the real thing. The craft store is a bit smaller than previously, but still stocks a great range of, um, crafts. Things like tea towels and trivets and table runners, Christmas tree ornaments, candle holders, various porch decorations, and all sorts of other knick-knacks. There are even some locally produced goods such as aromatic soy candles by Brick Arch and gorgeous-smelling soaps from Shade Mountain Naturals. It's important to buy local, especially in small towns. We happened to be there on "Black Friday" (such as it is in Big Valley), and the craft shop was sampling cookies and dips from the deli. And by "sampling" I mean that there were two large trays put out in just the time that I was there. Mmm, generous and delicious. I'm not sure why Yelp created a second listing, but everything that I said about the old location is still worth reading, if only for nostalgia's sake. http://www.yelp.com/biz/peachey-a-j-and-sons-belleville

I'm allergic to shellfish they always change their gloves they wrap it up with new pair and I never…read morehad a problem the age sake is wonderful when I can buy it and the people are nice very nice

The best ring bologna in this area been buying my meat from jim for a long time.scrapple is great…read moresteaks excellent.

Found on a whim the last time we were in the State College area, this market is easy to miss. It's…read morelocated behind the Mr. Wish Bubble Tea store. Go into the Mr. Wish store and head to the back. You'll be greeted with a treasure trove of Asian goods from ramen, candy, frozen food, drinks and various dishware. The isles are a bit cramped so be careful when looking around. It's a little overwhelming at first but if you have a basic knowledge of Asian snacks and food you're sure to find something here. Price wise it's a bit more expensive than other markets like H Mart but you cant beat the convenience of having it right downtown. Staff are pretty quiet but polite when we went to ring out some candy and goods we picked out. We plan on stopping in again as they rearrange the store and offer new goods fairly frequently depending on the season/holiday.

so good!! Even though they couldn't speak English properly they were super nice about it and tried…read moreto understand me. I love there Asian snacks. The cookies and ice cream was sooo good.

My mom and I go to pick strawberries every year, this year we went to way fruit farm. We were told…read morethat strawberries were abundant and there were multiple fields. When we went out, the fields were full of weeds and hard to walk through. Furthermore, there almost no strawberries and if there were any they were the size of a thumbnail. We were very disappointed and sad so we decided to go into the farms store to just buy a couple bins. To our surprise they were almost $9 for one. We ended up spending $60 on strawberries, which is by far the most we have ever spent. I was extremely disgruntled.

Very good service , a large selection of apples , bakery items were plentiful, a large selection of…read morejelly, decorated for fall and very festive, far priced

Some places are worth building an entire adventure around. Penn State Berkey Creamery is one of…read morethem. As fate would have it, my Adventure Buddy and I found ourselves in State College on National Ice Cream Day, and there was absolutely no way I was leaving town without finally visiting the home of my favorite ice cream flavor ever...Monkey Business (banana ice cream, peanut butter swirl, chocolate chips). I'd fallen in love with Monkey Business last summer after trying it at an ice cream shop close to my house, but somehow I'd never actually made it to the Creamery itself. Correcting that oversight immediately became part of the day's adventure plan! We arrived around 12:30 on a beautiful Sunday afternoon, fully expecting National Ice Cream Day to mean complete chaos. Surprisingly, it wasn't. Busy? Absolutely. But the line moved quickly, everyone seemed to know exactly what they were doing and the whole operation ran like a well-oiled ice cream machine. Then I looked around. Cheese. Sticky buns. Chocolate milk. Bagels. Ice cream. Ice cream. More ice cream. At one point I turned to my Adventure Buddy and said..."I could live here." Ordering couldn't have been easier. First, you tell the cashier whether you're getting a cone, bowl or shake and pay. Then you move down to the ice cream counter, where you pick your flavor. Finally...you wait for your number to be called so someone can hand you what can only be described as an absurdly generous serving of happiness. While I waited, I sampled the Grilled Stickies flavor. Big mistake! It was phenomenal! For approximately fifteen seconds, I seriously considered abandoning my beloved Monkey Business and trying something new. Fortunately...I came to my senses. Monkey Business and I have history together. When my number was called, the gentleman behind the counter handed me a bowl that was significantly larger than I expected. And yes...I audibly squealed. Again. Right there in the middle of the Creamery. I looked at him and said, "You absolutely made my day!" Because he had. We found a table outside on the patio to enjoy the beautiful weather, performed a few completely necessary happy food dances and proceeded to enjoy every glorious bite of what is still, without question, my favorite ice cream flavor on Earth. For only $6. On National Ice Cream Day. Honestly, I don't know how that day could've gotten any better. PRO TIP: Don't skip the sample spoon! There are so many incredible flavors that it's worth trying something new before committing. Just be warned...you may accidentally discover another favorite! I also learned that Berkey Creamery ships ice cream to the lower 48 states. This information feels...dangerous. Living only about an hour and a half away, I probably don't need to have Monkey Business shipped directly to my house. But...I may have to test the process someday. You know...in the name of science! If you're anywhere near State College, do yourself a favor and make the stop. Whether you're a Penn State fan, an ice cream enthusiast or just someone who appreciates an exceptionally well-run small operation, Berkey Creamery absolutely lives up to its legendary reputation. WE ARE...ICE CREAM HEAVEN!

My younger self would be dismayed with my present self for this ranking. This is probably the most…read moreiconic ice cream shop in all of Pennsylvania, and I attach a good amount of teenage memories to it. That said, while there are some really wonderful features of their ice cream, particularly the texture of small chocolate chunks they embed, it's not actually the greatest ice cream in existence. The chocolate is too milky, the mint too green and artificial, etc. It might make more sense to think of it as exemplary commercial rather than distinctly artisinal?

We eat here a minimum 5 of the 7 days a week... & its never gets old (plus there is always a new…read morefeature weekly plus a monthly desert feature (& the Strawberry Shortcake & Pumpkin Spice are the absolute BEST!)

Ice Shack is the perfect location for your soft serve and pretzel craving. With plenty of flavor…read moreoptions for both, you'll definitely want to come back. I enjoyed my soft serve vanilla with peanut buttercup and cinnamon & sugar pretzel. The pretzel has this amazing butter that works with the sweetness. We appreciate the sweet service and great pricing. Can't wait for my next visit before the season ends.

Went here today for the first time and didn't know what to expect. There's a few parking spaces on…read morethe premises that are free and when we arrived around 9:45 or so on a Saturday there were plenty of open spaces. The number of people there selling goods was small, maybe about 7 booths. There was some sort of meat booth, eggs, plants, cupcakes/sweets, kombucha, fresh produce/candles, and eggs. I love that everything is local and everyone was super sweet. We bought a bunch of kombucha, a coconut cupcake, and a soy candle. It was a lovely outing.

Maple Bacon Donut haha! I laughed too when I read the types of donuts but now it's an official…read morestaple of my week! Very clean nice place! It's so awesome to see the donuts being made! Very child friendly and would make a good class field trip. Not to mention the donuts are actually really awesome!